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* BOND STREET‘" es Sport Dress Model s A brand new sport dress model! for young men that is styled for smartest summer wear. Uppers are of black and white calf skin with leather soles. Formerly sold at £$£10. Now, $8.75. 4f you wi D.D. D. eway pim «€TOHITNXCG wash pen the surfa your drus MOWTR EAL HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG CALGARY ons 73 KING ST. W., TORONTO Service Watchmakers Jewellers All Work Guaranteed wW. MAGNUS, Mgr. Pimples, Blotches _ Quickly Vanish Designed on the famed"Berkeley" last and faultless! y correct for wear at fashionable summer functions. Uppers of genuine white buckskin or timmed with black or tan calf as illustrated. $13.50. When ordering "Bond Steet‘" shoes by mail please add 25 cents for postage. Send today for Dack‘s new 1932 cataâ€" logue and selfâ€"measurement chart. Under This Penetrating Antiseptic Advance Want Ads. Bring Results WARNING TO UNEMPLOYED Over 1,000 Men Out of Work Here NO POSSIBILITY OF EMPLOYMENT This specially designed pattern gives complete freedom to the big toe joint. Reinforced throughout for utmost comfort and long wear. $12.50. The "BRAEMAR" Canada‘s most popular Golf Shoe, with closeâ€"fitting uppers of tan Scotch grain, and solid leather spiked soles or special ribbed rubâ€" ber soles. This shoe formerly sold at $12.00 and $12.50. Now in the "‘"Bond Street"‘ line at $8.175. ""BERKELEY!* Sport Dress Model! for Sport and Sport Dress TIMMINS, ONT. D A C IK SHOQOES F. M. BURKE, LIMITED MOTSLEY BALL $8:75 to *14:3° 5 Pine St. S., Timmins TIMMINS TOWN COUNCIL 440 %% 04 6 © 4 Â¥e a clear, smooth, v nly try the pure co soothes the tissues Keep Away From teheos INST "t1t1 Ur A NXTLY n K. A. Eyre and A. W. Lang versus Geo. Jones and T. Blackman. W. O. Langdon and J. R. Walker verâ€" sus S. R. McCoy and W. M. Widdifield. G. N. Ross and E. H. Hill versus W. Burch and J. Cuthell. A. Gillies and Hedley Moore versus C. G. Keddie and D. McLeod. Dr. Taylor and C. Butler versus A. W Youngr and E. Ward. J. W. Fogg and Dean Kester versus J. Knox and Dr. Moore. Geo. Lake and W. E. Jamieson verâ€" sus F. Galbraith and J. M. Douglas. A. R. Haykness and Dr. Roberts versus J. K. Gustafson and R. E. Delaâ€" hunt. On Friday, the thirteenth of May, the Town was lucky to win from the Hollinger at golf. At least, on days supposed to be luckier, the town in other years has not been so fortunate. But, anyway, on Friday last the Town won the match. It was a foursome, the following being the players, the firstâ€" named two in each case being the Town players and the lastâ€"named. two the Hollinger. Mine Recorder Office to Move to Sioux Lookout Town Wins from The Hollinger at Golf Friday the Thirteenth Lucky for the Town. Lucky for Both Victors and Vanquished at the Lunâ€" cheon Afterwards. the view of the Iocal authorities," Sa‘d Mr. Finlayson, "that the labosur situaâ€" tion does not justify a change from the wellâ€"established policy of the deâ€" partment against the export of raw material, and in consequence we> have withdrawn the invitation extended to all pulpwood contractors to submit their tenders upon the proposition." JY Mr. Mvision was comparati Plan to Lift Pulp Embargo is Dropped Anncuncement Made in the Maiter Torontc by Hon. Wm. Finlayson at Toronto Last Week. Oth:er Plans for Unemployed. 1¢ McC 1€ For Sure Results Try a Want Ad ade rict Ju i temp William Chambe COLl noi neC 11 men we and M. nn and Dr. ind J.. W.5D €1l€ art vernmen f the 10« AIY m ItSs 1 cirecum 2r2TrV im Finlayson, M i D. B. White . H. Huckabon ind H. Scarth T. Ashton. tained i the T lSULI DraC R6 11 in plea n care the 0 a very pleasâ€" ib house, Mrs. specially fine od things to nt meal there ie enjoyed by 1J Like Mining short, being om Timmins . E. Holland, ns on April >»ldpines, unâ€" in the mail s understood get through informed 1t ibick Bu 11 AA2l and inem T Ba iJn c it "James Charron, of the Kirkland Lake Lumber Co., Kirkland Lake, Ont., says the mines in that district have changed their system of operations unâ€" derground to some extent and are using more round timber. This will cut down considerably the amount of sawn lumâ€" ber used and will make it harder for manufacturers to dispose of their cuts up in the north. It is understood, howâ€" ever, that there may be a chance of some new properties opening up east of Rouyn, in Quebec, which would help to reduce the stocks on the Transconâ€" tinental line. Continuing Mr. Charâ€" ron says:â€""Quite a few firms along that route have gone into liquidation last year and this stock has been thrown on the market which makes it rather difficult for other firms trying to carry on. However, we do not think this stock will last for more than six months at the outside and we hope this will be better after that time." Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"When an Athens, Mass. woman paid a large fine for treating an officer unwomanly:â€" Mrs. Anna Rubenstein of 408 Harrison avenue, South End, paid an aggregate fine of $245 of which part was for tearâ€" ing the trousers off Officer Arthur D. Timmins. She was also ordered by Judge Buttrick to reimburse the officer to the extent of $14 for the pants and an additional $2 for his shirt. Beside being fined Mrs. Rubenstein was placed Dr. Brennan‘s Father ! Passes at North Bay The Canada Lumberman in the curâ€" rent issue carried the following reâ€" ference to lumber conditions in the North Land:â€" SAYS MINES ARE USING MORE ROUND TIMBER THAN BEFORE two o‘clock, to Interment â€" will Catholic ceometery Urqunar Uquhart Thomps: children the resi¢ Brook s North Bay: « M he on PFriday movning l@ASt, M The late Mr. Brennan had living with his son, Dr. in Timmins. Some weeks Brennan suffered a paralytic was taken to St. Mary‘s hospi mins, for treatment. Laler mins, i( mcoved t Lived Recently in Timmins. Was Nearly Eighty Years of Age at Time of Death. The Funeral Held on Sundayv. Wide circles of friends will deeyly reâ€" gret to learm of the death of John Brennan, father of Dr. A. P. Brennan. the sad event occurring at North Bay cannot avoid unexpected accidents (even the most careful drivers) but you can save yourself the loss of, or damage to your car or truck as well as possible claims for injury or death of persons or damage to proâ€" perty of others, by being fully insured. Automobile nSurance Rates and information concernâ€" ing â€"Automobile inswrance gladly furnished. al s 21 Pine St. North In refc ig fined Mrs. Rubenst probation of two yea Sullivan Newton nA SECURITY¢ AIY INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION son, Prince George, B.C. n are dead, two sons being kil s. The funeral will be held frc idence of Lawrence Breonnan, stree‘s, on Sunday afterncon ‘lock, to St. Mary‘s Cathedr ent will be in the Rom Bren Bay uffered Miss emon coupl hcC wWAs wWwellâ€"] ict and wa PHONE 104 SERVICE Vnet i which a il upl 19 in Ottawa. In 1882 Ann Gauthier, Eganâ€" y taking place in Matâ€" Surviving bes children: L Brennan, Nor Bay; and M Bay: and Mr the death week said THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Bay, being al in that c M nnan cart Intractor. Drougnhnt Saturday umerous nown th s highly 1 member Tel May 13 had recen Timmins ry, lreiand, inada with Lawrenc orth Bay {[ts. R. R. . urn M T‘immin son, Dt Brennar ag> Mr ke and l1 ed ; betweéeen $9 and $10 per ton. It was 12 feet wide where cut, and has continued | wider than the drift in the work so far completed. This ore body was also found in a crosscut on the 3,350â€"f00 level and in a diamond drill hcle at 3,500â€"foot level. It should be noticed that the eight levels between 2,750 and 3 950 are only in the early stages of development, but are already showing marked improvement in grads over those above. From 3,350 ito 3,950â€"foot levels there has so far been developed 234,382 tons, with an average grade of $9.30 per ton, whereas the average value from 2.150 to 3.200 fest is $6.17. The the shareholders voted to amend the byâ€"laws to broaden the investment reâ€" gulations to permit the formation of an investment trust. In the same year the best financial houses in the United States saw fit to organize a number Oof investment trusts with a capitalization of over one billion dollars, In addiâ€" tion, if Hollinger had retained the stated that had the securities been valuâ€" ed according to the rulings issued by the Canadian Department of Insuran > to govern the valuation of the portfoli>s | of insurance, loan and trust companies, | the net assets would have been shown as $5,302,129. Mr. Timmins als> reâ€" marked that "the valuation of $11,195,â€" 980 adopted, does not represent the cost of these holdings to Hollinger but ’ only their market value as of August : 1st, 1929, or practically the peak of the [ greatest bull market in the history of the continent. This transaction as far as Hollinger was concerned amountecd to a capitalization of the appreciation in value of a portion of its surpus." You will also remember continued the président ‘that in the spring of 1929 ; "Speaking of the assets of the subâ€" sidiary company. the International Bond and Share Corporation, to which was transferred part of.the company‘s surplus valued at $11,195,980 in 1929, and which declined on the books t> $3,â€" 104,440 at the end of 1931, Mr. Timmins ing on a group of claims in Louvicourt township, and is also keeping in touch with the developments in the mining fields. One of the despatches from Montreal in reference to the San Anâ€" tonio matter says:â€"*"In his address to shareholders, Noah H. Timmins, prestâ€" dent, stated that during the year the direstors had taken an option on treasâ€" directors had taken an option om. treasâ€" ury shares of the San Antonio G~ld Mines, Ltd.. whose property is located in the Rice Lake section of Northern Manitcba. The erection of a mill, he stated, has just been completed, and hopes are held out that the property will be on production this month. San Antonio is one of the more promising gold producers of Manitoba, Considerâ€" able work has been done on the proâ€" marked improvement in grads over those above. From 3,350 ito 3,950â€"foot levels there has so far been developed 234,382 tons, with an average grade of $9.30 per ton, whereas the average value from 2,150 to 3,200 fest is $6.17. The success met with below the 3,200â€"f>:0t level bears out the statement made some time ago, that Hollinger has "a mine within a mine." There were two other important feaâ€" tures of the address of the president, as noted by the despatches last week. One was in reference to the assets ~f the subsidiary company, the Internaâ€" tional Bond and Share Corporation. In reference to this The Northern Minâ€" er report last week was as follows:â€" betwéen $9 and $1 feet wide where cu wider than the dri completed. This found in a crosse developme the 3,950â€"f been drift: are wha Hollinger‘s Option on the San Antonio Ho Th Big Mine Active in Other Fields. Get ting Best Ore from Below the 3200â€" Ft. Level, Annual Meeting Told. Phone 701 P.0O0. Box 1239 Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Correspondent Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins rty, with levels established to a depth ‘velopiment programme on the main ‘operty, results from which he said rre "most gratifying." The princ:.pal ork Mr. Timmins said, during the year as on the Nos. 55 and 95 veins. Highâ€" ade ore was encountered recontly on hat is presumed to be vein No. 95 on e 3,950â€"ft. level. So far, this vein has en drifted on for over 50 feet at this vel, and has shown an average valus tween $9 and $10 per ton. It was 12 et wide where cut, and has continuecd The Advance la ference to the ; 31 de ind had Ist; 193 nge Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Time 1931 rea ance last week car o the annual mee Consolidated G ence had to do c ‘pments undergr> It indicated tha its best ore below Manitoba +3 HOTL 11.9 p ibsidia1 ders at rC k carried a brief 1M Gold do chie On Tade etain over n»an In his nCe °D Ssan Anâ€" >â€" Hollinâ€" Hollinge he 3,200 below 3. annua . mad of the Mines. y with 35 a 11 | of 975 feet. All levels have been openâ€" | ed up to the 600â€"fsocot horizon and a lraise has been run in ore below the 600â€"foot level. Upwards of 61,000 tons of ore are said to have been blocked l out, showing an average grade of $13.36 in gold per ton. The mill, recently completed, has a rated capacity of 150 tons ber day." This production is lower than the preceding months, March figure was $92,000 in United States funds, while the first quarter total output was $315,â€" 000 in Canadian dollars. The cause lower output in April was a ball mill shutdown: To the $77.018 figure must be added exchange compensation, amounting to about 11 p.c. in which would bring valuation up t>o $85,490. l Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited. nounces that production for the m of April was valued at $77,018, from a tonnage milled of 5,027 tons. The proâ€" duction included a clean up of $3.164 from ball mill. The millheads averagâ€" ed $15.49 but the recovery pier ton, after deducting ball mill cleanâ€"up figure, averaged $14.89, indicating a loss of 60 cents a ton in tallings. examliner said h several hours wh his death was k to his home in H good Mine, being found dsad in downtown hotel in that city on Satur day. A .32 calibre revolver lay nesa the body, and a medical examiner re turned a report of suicide. Erenhau registered at the hotel on May 10th an:« had been there for the balance of th week. Just before noon on Saturda a long distance call was recsived fo him and when he failed to answer, th door of his room was opened by mean of a pass key. He was found with : SISCOE MILLED 5,02% TONS VALUED AT $77,018 IN APRIL time in the last year « that town, his busine Buffalo and other cen He is survived ‘by a children residing at some time past he J health, being especiall ancial matters. He : Germany. coming to C be W‘Ol'| a man 47 vea Word from Buffalo last week told of the death, apparently by suicide, of Leo Erenhaus, a mining man well known in the North Land. In recent years he has been known chiefly for his conâ€" nection with the Bidgood mine, in the Kirkland Lake area. He was president of the Bidgood for some years past. The late Mr. Erenhaus had a residence in Haileybury but spent most of his Bidgood President Takes His Own Life 1l Leo Erenhaus, Well Known in the North, Hies at Buffalo. Had Been in IlIâ€"Health and Worried by Financial Matters. t WVOwWn, nISs dDusiness caliling him t Talo and other centres in the Sout} is survived by a widow and tw dren residing at Haileybury. Fo e itime past he has been in pso Ith, being especially worried by fin lal matters. He was a native o many, coming to Canada some year re the war. He was employed a , in the Kirkland Lake mines, work in the mill at Toughâ€"Oakes. H ime interested in mining prâ€"ropertie eventually attained some promin 2 as a mining man. wound in eral re mpath f1 q for an Balance, $5 a month for 21 months Pay Only THiIs ; ... n Buffalo last week told 0 identified as Leo Erenhau age, president of the Bid being found dsad in d in his head. The : riid he had been d¢ when found. As soon a as known word was sen in Haileybury. There w.il gret at his death and sin v with the beraved family Down ce, 853 less trouble. Banish the coal stove in Remember this sensational pri holds only during Sale, a th for favor of Electric Cooking and econâ€" o / 94 . h it includes installation of ran onth s omy. in your home, ready 19 use. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED The medic Why put up with the dirt and work of coal, ashes and kindling when this sensational bargain offers itself. Plan NOW to cook electrically for coolâ€" ness and comfort ; for a clean kitchen and for better meals prepared with less trouble. Banish the coal stove in favor of Electric Cooking and econâ€" omy. CONTROLLING AND OPERATNG vat veiuatinat on fue io P abe abe a to t a in uie Pn mt a ie a Sn a ie d en io a in wl a on e wi‘e a oo n in a Pn snn ie a in a ns Pn n ie c e hn a n ie n ow Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited, Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont. CASH (Installed) Slightly more on deferred payments rred payments with this . .. For Sale By Thursd: aV, Mav 19th 411